Tired in Tornado Alley A crucial National Weather Service office, battered by cuts, is trying to put on a brave face as tornado season peaks.

What's it like inside the National Weather Service right now?
@evanbush.bsky.social and @chasecain.bsky.social got a rare look inside one local NWS office. They found dedicated people committed to the mission but an office that is unquestionably short-staffed.

www.nbcnews.com/science/scie...

An underwater volcano off the coast of Oregon may be about to erupt A recent study found increased seismicity and swelling at Axial Seamount, suggesting an eruption could occur sometime this year.

A seafloor volcano, off the Oregon coast, is preparing to blow.

The best and brightest young scientists are looking beyond the U.S. as cuts hit home Top scientists are cutting staff at their labs. Postdocs are leaving the country. Here's how the Trump cuts are playing out at the University of Washington.

The Trump administration’s slowdown in science funding has left U.S.-based scientists and researchers scrambling to find homes for promising work that could lead to medical treatments and cures.

Now, many are looking abroad.

The best and brightest young scientists are looking beyond the U.S. as cuts hit home Top scientists are cutting staff at their labs. Postdocs are leaving the country. Here's how the Trump cuts are playing out at the University of Washington.

Top scientists are cutting staff. Postdocs are leaving the country. Promising students – can't find labs. How the Trump cuts to science are playing out. @uwnews.bsky.social
www.nbcnews.com/science/inno...

The best and brightest young scientists are looking beyond the U.S. as cuts hit home Top scientists are cutting staff at their labs. Postdocs are leaving the country. Here's how the Trump cuts are playing out at the University of Washington.

Scientists say a generation of biomedical researchers are having their careers scrambled by cuts/slowdowns to federal science funding and the uncertainty that has followed.

And young scientists say they are seeking opportunities from, or being recruited by institutions in China, Europe and Canada.

Thanks @bradreedwrites.com. Interesting setting for a novel; will take a look!

U.S. attorney demands scientific journal explain how it ensures 'viewpoint diversity' The unusual letter caught the attention of First Amendment groups and some scientists, who raised concerns it was designed to suppress academic and scientific freedom.

U.S. attorney demands scientific journal explain how it ensures “viewpoint diversity,” raising eyebrows among scientists and first amendment groups www.nbcnews.com/science/scie...

One of the country's leading Alzheimer's projects is in jeopardy A pause to NIH funding has researchers scrambling for contingency plans at the University of Washington’s Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center. The center’s brain bank is preserving more than 4,000 bra...

Funding for the University of Washington’s Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center’s expires at month’s end, amid an unprecedented stall in federal research funding.

Patient care, long-term studies and 4,000 brains donated for research hang in the balance.
www.nbcnews.com/health/healt...

One sent tsunami alerts. Another flew with 'hurricane hunters.' Both were just fired from NOAA. The Trump administration last week cut about 600 workers at NOAA and the National Weather Service.

The faces behind the NOAA cuts: A scientist who sends out tsunami alerts. A veteran who flies through hurricanes for data. A researcher who helped built next generation hurricane models. www.nbcnews.com/science/scie...

Trump job cuts could throw national parks and forests into 'staffing chaos' As their ranks diminish, park rangers say fewer employees could mean long entry lines, dirty bathrooms and potentially unsafe conditions for hikers and campers.

As their ranks diminish, park rangers say fewer employees could mean long entry lines, dirty bathrooms and potentially unsafe conditions for hikers and campers.

Hiring freeze of firefighters could be deadly, Forest Service captain warns Capt. Ben McLane said stalled onboarding of seasonal employees will force the system to operate at a diminished capacity as the wildfire season heats up.

NEW: The hiring freeze ordered last month by President Trump continues to stall onboarding of firefighters and could have deadly consequences as the national wildfire response operates at a "diminished capacity," a federal firefighting captain tells me. www.nbcnews.com/weather/wild...

Science under siege: Trump cuts threaten to undermine decades of research Sweeping layoffs, funding freezes and executive orders have provoked outcry among federal researchers and their university partners, who fear that science itself is under siege.

“This is simply the end.”

The Trump administration’s blitz on federal workers and research institutions has some scientists, doctors and university leaders in fear that science itself is under siege. @nbcnews.com

Thanks for reaching out @katharinehayhoe.com. These are great resources.